City Council · 2023-10-12 20:19 PM
Adopt Item as Amended
Majority required - MM11.19 - Adopt the Item as amended
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Could you imagine the impact if just one downtown core subway station had not been built decades ago–Wellesley, College or Dundas Station? Unless we urge the Province of Ontario to act now, North York’s future will not include a Cummer Station to serve the 10,400 residents soon to join the approximately 5000 Toronto residents, for a total of over 15,000 residents, all within a walkable 10-minute 800-metre distance from Yonge Street and Cummer Avenue. The Yonge North Subway Extension will benefit the environment, the economy, the North York community and communities to our north. However, provincial funding for the provincial project Yonge North Subway Extension is not sufficient to support all six proposed stations from Cummer Avenue to Richmond Hill. As a result, Metrolinx descoped two of the proposed stations: Cummer and Royal Orchard; “City and TTC staff raised concerns…that the significant development potential and recent activity in the [Cummer] station area, which far outpaces that of other stations, was not sufficiently considered.” According to City Transportation Staff, “Cummer station would be similarly spaced between Steeles and Finc…
City Council · 2023-10-12 20:19 PM
Majority required - MM11.19 - Adopt the Item as amended
In January 2021, City Council adopted the “Affordable Internet Connectivity for All – ConnectTO” report, which outlined a program focusing on bridging the digital divide and improving connectivity for all Toronto residents. This report is a progress update on the program, focusing centrally on its expansion of public Wi-Fi across the City. This report seeks Council’s continued support to increase digital equity through the ConnectTO program, as well as providing updates on the next phase of implementation, focused on leveraging City assets for efficiency and connectivity, such as free public Wi-Fi and connectivity through partnerships with Agencies and Corporations. Since the previous report to Council, the ConnectTO program has continued to take action based on data and research and per Council’s mandate to centralize and lead the City’s connectivity equity efforts, including: · Access to City and other online services has increased through the deployment of free public Wi-Fi at: - 74 community recreation centres, in partnership with Parks, Forestry and Recreation Division; - Eight housing facilities’ common areas, in partnership w…
City Council · 2023-10-12 19:24 PM
Majority required - EX8.8 - Adopt Item as amended
City Council · 2023-10-12 19:22 PM
Majority required - EX8.8 - Perruzza - motion 4
City Council · 2023-10-12 19:21 PM
Majority required - EX8.8 - Cheng - motion 3
City Council · 2023-10-12 19:20 PM
Majority required - EX8.8 - Bradford - motion 1
City Council · 2023-10-12 19:18 PM
Majority required - EX8.8 - Moise - motion 2
Doug Philpott Inner City Children’s Tennis (DPICCT) is a charitable organization that operates tennis programs to children in priority neighbourhoods across the City at no cost. DPICCT currently operates a tennis program on courts located at 15 San Romanoway, located in the Jane and Finch neighbourhood. The courts are located on the same property as and are immediately adjacent to and are complementary to a facility used for other local community activities located at 15 San Romanoway including the Palisades Centre for Early Learning, and the San Romanoway Revitalization Association (SRRW). While the tennis courts do not connect to the adjacent community facility, DPICCT has arranged for use of the washrooms within the facility. DPICCT has also partnered with the SRRA to provide Breakfast and Afterschool assistance for the children in the San Romanoway neighbourhood and wider Jane-Finch Community. All of the facilities are located on lands owned by Greenwin Corp. Greenwin Corp. provides affordable housing opportunities as well as other initiatives to break the cycle of poverty through mental health support, physical fitness and sports programming, food and nutrition educatio…
City Council · 2023-10-12 17:53 PM
Majority required - MM11.40 - Adopt the item
Since the introduction of the Green P Mobile Application in 2016, the Toronto Parking Authority has seen adoption in the use of the Green P App grow from just 49 percent of all customer transactions in 2016 to over 75 percent in 2023, with a total of 1.6 million subscribers. Over 12 million customer transactions in 2023 have taken place on the Green P App. By the end of 2024, the Toronto Parking Authority forecasts that growth will continue to increase to approximately 79 percent of customer transactions and to 85 percent by the end of 2025. The increase in mobile usage has resulted in a corresponding reduction in the percentage of customer transactions utilizing Pay and Display parking machines. Toronto Parking Authority's current on-street paid parking portfolio includes approximately 21,500 parking spaces and accepts payment via 2,728 Pay and Display parking machines, 178 single-space parking meters, and the Green P App. In 2022, Toronto Parking Authority's on-street paid parking program generated $44.7 million in revenues. The Toronto Parking Authority conducted a review of how best to manage aspects of on-street parking operations, and how paid parking equipment (i.e. Pay and…
City Council · 2023-10-12 17:51 PM
Majority required - IE6.2 - Adopt Item
This report seeks City Council approval to increase the penalty amounts for parking on municipal or private parking facilities which is governed under the City of Toronto's Municipal Code Chapter 915, Parking on Private or Municipal Property, to better align the penalty amounts relative to parking rates, which would ensure vehicle owners comply with payment of the set parking rates rather than opting to pay the penalty amount, which is typically lower. Transportation Services has been working with various City agencies to review the various parking fees vs. parking penalties at off-street municipal / private lots. As a result of this review, this report seeks Council approval to increase the existing parking penalty amount of $30.00 for parking offences in Chapter 915 to $75.00. This recommended increased amount is in line with previously approved penalty amount increases for similar parking violations within "Green P" carparks. This proposed amendment is intended to encourage compliance in purchasing a ticket to park on municipal / private property and discourage the illegal practice of parking or leaving a vehicle on public / private property without consent.
City Council · 2023-10-12 17:40 PM
Majority required - GG6.25 - Adopt Item
Further direction from City Council is required on Official Plan Amendment 309, which was appealed to the Ontario Land Tribunal. Official Plan Amendment 309 is in force for all of the lands included in the Official Plan Amendment 309 study area except for 18 and 20 Champlain Boulevard. A seven day hearing on this appeal of Official Plan Amendment 309 has been scheduled at the Ontario Land Tribunal commencing November 20, 2023. On September 20, 2023, a With Prejudice settlement offer, was submitted to the City by Fogler Rubinoff LLP, the solicitor on behalf of Champlain Torah Education Centre, the owner of 18 Champlain Boulevard (the Subject Property). The owner of 20 Champlain Boulevard has advised that they are no longer pursuing their appeal. The City will ask the owner to officially withdraw, failing which the City will seek a formal dismissal of that appeal from the Ontario Land Tribunal. The City Solicitor previously sought direction from City Council on a Without Prejudice settlement offer at the July 28 and 29, 2020 meeting of Council through a Request for Direction Report (July 21, 2020) from the City Solicitor. City Council refused the settlement offer and directed staff…
City Council · 2023-10-12 17:36 PM
Majority required - CC11.9 - Adopt Item